Difference between revisions of "Profiles, Connections, and Filters"
From MidrangeWiki
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*All of these things are also grouped by "profiles" (which are not the same thing as i5/OS user profiles). | *All of these things are also grouped by "profiles" (which are not the same thing as i5/OS user profiles). | ||
*Ultimately this information is stored in directories and xml files on the local hard disk. *This information is also shown in the Team view of the RSE. | *Ultimately this information is stored in directories and xml files on the local hard disk. *This information is also shown in the Team view of the RSE. | ||
− | *The | + | |
+ | *The Team View shows up in the same area as the main Remote Systems view (click on the Team tab to switch to the Team view). | ||
*You can create multiple profiles and create connections, filters, etc.. under each one. | *You can create multiple profiles and create connections, filters, etc.. under each one. | ||
+ | |||
*You can then make profiles active / inactive via the pop-up menus in the team view. | *You can then make profiles active / inactive via the pop-up menus in the team view. | ||
+ | |||
*When a profile is active the associated connections, filters, etc... show up in the Remote Systems view. | *When a profile is active the associated connections, filters, etc... show up in the Remote Systems view. | ||
+ | |||
*When a profile is inactive then they don't show up (this is a handy way of keeping the Remote Systems view uncluttered if you start using multiple connections.) | *When a profile is inactive then they don't show up (this is a handy way of keeping the Remote Systems view uncluttered if you start using multiple connections.) | ||
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*For example, say you want to copy profile "DEVELOPER" from workspaceA to workspaceB: | *For example, say you want to copy profile "DEVELOPER" from workspaceA to workspaceB: | ||
− | WARNING: first make sure that workspaceB doesn't already contain a profile named "DEVELOPER" if it does, then rename it from the Team view. | + | WARNING: first make sure that workspaceB doesn't already contain a profile named "DEVELOPER" |
+ | if it does, then rename it from the Team view. | ||
# Using Windows Explorer, copy the folder workspaceA\RemoteSystemsConnections\DEVELOPER to workspaceB\RemoteSystemsConnections\DEVELOPER (just use the right click copy / paste actions, the folder name is case-sensitive!) | # Using Windows Explorer, copy the folder workspaceA\RemoteSystemsConnections\DEVELOPER to workspaceB\RemoteSystemsConnections\DEVELOPER (just use the right click copy / paste actions, the folder name is case-sensitive!) |
Revision as of 03:04, 18 December 2007
This is what profiles were designed for.
- So one person could setup connections, filters, filter pools, user defined actions, and custom compile commands for a team and then share that with everyone else.
- When you create connections, filters, filter pools, user defined actions and customized compile commands they are stored in a project inside of the WDSC workspace called RemoteSystemsConnections.
- All of these things are also grouped by "profiles" (which are not the same thing as i5/OS user profiles).
- Ultimately this information is stored in directories and xml files on the local hard disk. *This information is also shown in the Team view of the RSE.
- The Team View shows up in the same area as the main Remote Systems view (click on the Team tab to switch to the Team view).
- You can create multiple profiles and create connections, filters, etc.. under each one.
- You can then make profiles active / inactive via the pop-up menus in the team view.
- When a profile is active the associated connections, filters, etc... show up in the Remote Systems view.
- When a profile is inactive then they don't show up (this is a handy way of keeping the Remote Systems view uncluttered if you start using multiple connections.)
- A profile is the only level that connections, user defined actions, filters, etc... should be copied between workspaces.
- If you want to copy a profile from one workspace to the other, then you just rename the folder under the RemoteSystemsConnections project that represents the profile.
- For example, say you want to copy profile "DEVELOPER" from workspaceA to workspaceB:
WARNING: first make sure that workspaceB doesn't already contain a profile named "DEVELOPER" if it does, then rename it from the Team view.
- Using Windows Explorer, copy the folder workspaceA\RemoteSystemsConnections\DEVELOPER to workspaceB\RemoteSystemsConnections\DEVELOPER (just use the right click copy / paste actions, the folder name is case-sensitive!)
- In the Team view in worksapceB, right click on the RemoteSystemsConnections project and select "Refresh All', then right click and select "Reload Remote System Explorer".
- The profile should now show up.
- You may need to right click on it and make it active for the connections to show up.